BANK 0TTAWA.- Governor James E report-which was tabled in the House of Commons Monday. The report said the role of the charter- ed banks may be revamped under REPORT a radical proposal to create a vast Coyne of the Bank of Canada new pool of mortgage money. The, holds a copy of the bank a annual plan is to be taken up with the' bnnks' general managers at confidential talks to be held eith- ;r in Montreal or Toronto Thurs- ay. WESTERN GUARDIAN KENSINGTON Home and school meeting tonight 8.00 p.m. RESERVE MARCH 30TH for Pantry Sale. Kennedy's Store. Kenslngton. 3 o'clock. RAYMOND Grant. optometrist will be in his Tignish office Sal- urday. March 16th. Ki-JNSINGTON RINK. tonight. First game semi finals Intermed- late "C" R.C.A.F. vs. Cavendish. Game time 8.30. Skate after. ALBERTON parish Hall. Mon- day liiarch ill. St Patrick's play at 8 p.m. Matinee Saturday March it. Tickets on sale at C.R. Leard's. BORDEN rink tonight Tryon Ar- row Sisters vs Borden National Sisters. 2nd game in Prince Coun- ty Playoffs. Game time 3.80. REGULAR. THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion home. Kenslngton. Music by the hiellowalros. Dancing from 0.30 to 11.30. Admission 50 cents. McKEE one man shredder harvester handles silage. hay and straw. For further particulars contact Bishop Read and Son. Summerside. NAZARENE DINNER - A very enjoyable dinner meeting was held at the Church of the Nazarene by the Mens Fellowship of the church peslded over by Mr. George K . Sr. Devotions were conducted by the pastor. Rev. D.R. Morrison. Mr. Allison Pro- fitt of Freetown addressed the meeting. The executive decided to ahead with the building of a brary in the Church. The next meeting will be on March 13. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -The funeral of the late Mrs. Levi Gal- lant was held on Wednesday morn- ing from the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 1030. Rev. Jus- tin MacDonald officiated at the church and cemetery. Pall bearers were: Daniel Clow W.K. Llewellyn Lawson Cotton. Eldric Arsenault. Wilbert Arsenault and Sylvere Gal- land. interment was in the Church Cemetery. Tlgnlsh Observes Education Week The Tignish If ms gc Association held oillle shnual Otion Week entertainment on "dMldIY nlsht in the Dalton lchool Assembly Hall flttlngly .. dorned with art work. it was most Plellllll to see such a large crowd present. Mr. Emile Gallant was treasurer and Miss Freda Hogan llcllns secretary. After the regu- car business. the president. Mr. WWI? welcomed all and spoke W I Phase of Education. KEEP your Red Cross strong - be as generous as you can when the collector calls. HEAR Mrs. B.W. DesRoches. Provincial President of C.W.L. on Re Cross Broadcast Friday. March 15th. at 0:00 p.m. l FUNERAL SERVICE The xfuneral of the late William Gilils was held yesterday morning film the Bowness Funeral Home to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9:00 a.m. Rev. Claire Mac- Donald officisted at the Church and interment which took place in ,the church cemete ,y. Pall bearers were: Wilfred Gallant. Vernon ,Galisnt. Aubic Gallant, Donald .steele. John W. Gallant and John Gallant. FUNERAL AT BLO0MFlELD- The funeral of Mr. Elijah Gard, held from Bloomfield United Church Wednesday afternoon. was conducted by Rev. L.M. Mac- Naughton. Minister of Tyne Val- ley Presbyterian Church. assisted by Rev. I-Ieber iiean. Minister of Bloomfield Church. who read the Scripture. Hymns were "What A Friend We have In Jesus" and "The Lord's My Shepherd." Hon- orary pail bearers were: Messrs. Harold Horne. Russell Bell. Serg- eant Metherail. Fred Metherall. Heber Hardy and Howard Clark. Active pail bearers were: Messrs. Perley Hardy. Sutherland Bell. Frank Keefe, Gordon Warren, Dan- lie Murphy and Keith Gard. Flow- er bearers were: Messrs. Wesley llfardy, Roy Haywood, Ralph Hay- wood. Gordon Campbell. Hilton Barbour, Herbert Hardy and Art- hur Metherall. interment was in Bloomfield Cemete y. Observe World Day Of Prayer At Summerside The World Day of Prayer was observed in Summerside at the Church of the Nazarene on Fri- day March ilth at 3.00 p.m. The theme. "Who shall separate us from the love of God. "Romans. 0:35 was prepared by Mrs. Serena Vassady. formerly of Hungary and adapted by the committee of the Women's Inter-Church Council of Canada was used. Mrs. David Morrison made a brief address of wlecome. Those who took part in respon- sive readings were: Mrs. Rod MacNevin. Mrs. Keith Hobson. Mrs Pearl Metherail. Mrs. George Sheen and Mrs. Ray Clark. Mrs. Ernest Walker read the scripture Lesson. Prayers were offered by! Mrs. William Forbes. Mrs. John Nasbit. Mrs. Bishop Reid. Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Leo Atla- OTTAWA. -(Special) - The fisheries Department plans to transplant Lilo barrels of Prince Edward island disease-free oysters (0 III! IIIIMDIIII IIGI of New Brunswick. it was revealed in the Commons Wednesday By J. Wat. son MacNaught. Liberal M.P. for Prince and parliamentary assist. ant to Fisheries Minister Sin- clair. The statement was made in reply to a question asked in the hambe by l-l.J. Michaud. Liver- al M.P. for Kent. N.B. In addition to the L000 barrels to be transplanted to Shlppl. gan an additional son barrels will be sent to the Malagaah- Wallace area in Nova lcotis. These two areas had been select- ed for transplanting at the P.E.I. oysters. Mr. MacNaught said. Be- cause it was desirable to concen- trate the experiment of trans- Pllnling oysters to areas where the heaviest mortality had been demonstrated. It was preferable. the member for Prince said. to carry out the experiment in areas where the Department of Fisheries ll ' i 'y responsible for less- ing as well as for the public fish- Yaur attention is directed to a notice that appears elsewhere in : today's issue announcing the open- ing of an office for general prac- tice of medicine by Dr. N. Suranyi. He has accepted an invitation of the people of Borden to set up a practice. Dr. Suranyi. a former native of Hungary. arrived in this country recently from his homel ”. Most of our people are familiar with the hardships suffered by the people - Supports Dept. Continued from page I . offering stiff competition this year but could not see why the Island roots could not out-sell them. He could not suggest a remedy but 'would welcome any assistance on :the matter. The member from Fourth Queens congratulated the Department on its policy of inspection for bangs desease and felt it would not be long before the Province would be declared a bangs disease free area as well as a TB. free area. He also had high praise for the artificial insemination program started by the department. He no- ted that the first unit was started pcreased to nine units. Mr. Smith said a great deal depended upon the sires used but that since a sire selection committee was named from the Island the interests of local breeders would be well look- ed gafter. Both of these programs. lhe observed had been started by iglek former Minister. Mr. C. C. a er. POULTRY "Some say that poultry is not a good revenue producer but I heart- ily disagree with them." said Mr. Smith. "It is a good source of rev- enue for every farmer in the Pro- vince. ' He said the trade today is for the eviscerated bird and until Is- land farmers are able to supply this product they will be at a dis- tinct disadvantage. Mr. Smith said it would be a great thing if some plant would start in the Province before next fall. He also felt that turkey growers would have to con- centrate on growing a smaile bird. "if the consumer wants a twelve pound bird that is what we will have to grow." he said. Mr. Smith observed that the price of eggs at the present time was not high but the price for the year was very good. He said island egg producers were at s disadvan- tage since there were no cold stor- age facilities for the handling of eggs and they were not able to supply eggs in carload lots. lie was pleased however that the Gov- ernment was now paying the iloor price of 30 cents here. The Pownal member bad words of high praise for the 4-H program on the Island. "Anything we can do for our young people will be money well spent." he observed. Mr. smith made special mention of the achievement of Stanley Wil- lis of Cornwall who placed third at the Dominion Plowing Match and was to be the first Island plowman to represent the Prov- ince at a World Plowing Match. He alluded to Mr Willis' efforts in promoting the Queens County Match. terming him a power behind the project. Tryon Girls Win Playoff Opener In the first game of a total- goal series in girls inter-scholastic hockey playoff played at Borden Th fll - March . M gy g'"i;l'l'l'l',le.l;;0lsl',:I.I 'a':.no1.s:: uilm. wan" on "who dun up M, Mhth. Tryon defeated Bar by”? gl” "3 " W" 3" "V M11 Betty Macbean Scored four goals. A 5008. "Around the World" by 0"'l-'9'” . for Ti-yon and singles were Isrsde Vi-VII boys. , Mrs. lgo Austin sang "Teach by Mnjom gown; ",4 A spelling match by to gr-.4. Me To. Pray." The offerin was Sun... My,” V" Pupils: this turned out a tie ""I"d by M” MIIIP" 'm'I' Patsy MacDonald and V. Ktliy ;.::::::"'..C2'""""o:- :9 :.':..':'.':;.”.l:;'..”':.:''.....- was M: M mn- &l'Cl”d is '..';..;. w the benediction. - . - an "A was scaoai a:osoa- - Inn is more bf mm - ltluro Ba". M. S. .'”)tb-tebvsrsdoxu stand mvg that ti: rsaehfas "' ALBERTO" Meeting is Held "Hr-Ins . " an b"''- H; .l:'?:.",',.',,;:"g; no March meeting of the Laura . lljsatlvs side won with also F ' 9”" lain Missionary Society or the NM” '3'” P -" lummerside Baptist Church met 3- oagond evenling slgghe home Q . .E. E II NW3”. """'”'; mus"... --at-na'tt--'. sum Vs. "nu. For Jesus" sci-ipfIIf9.d"Il la: Mark and re Vca Waugh. fonowed by prayer ay Mrs. c.a. Jelly mg vs the de- vsttoaaln:..allr on "Seekinbg, F.'l:st nhl ...' Minna , Q. DIME "Yhltl No! To TCIIHDIIIIC." Wllllo, Devotional closed with a reading. can. "llowFarDeYouTi-ave hythe as war rsassssat. The study book "Bolivia a few mus" was further upload 5! to Connie Fawcetf: also "Pitts is C nihloaastes from MIMI mt. were glue in Mrs. M! HMO!- The Lord's prayer closed the In. llflsm -in-'. were press! ':.:.' ""-' "":.:'."....- K W-......:.':'. a on v c noun. mfg. -mum loll: 'ri's: . Mae. The Q B- I. ” sid- it in Prince County and had now in-' Physician From Hungary Invited To Borden Practice from these trouble torn countries. and we have come to learn that these people desire to re- ”' P themselves and carry on their pro- fessions. Dr. Suranyi has expressed that desire in pening his office in our midst and is quickly learning the language and customs of this country. Previous to his coming to Can- ada, Dr. Suranyi had considerable experience in the practice of med- icine in his own country. His ex- perience will be a greatly ap- preciated and the public in this vicinity is urged to call on him in the time of sickness. At the pre- sent time the Doctor's office and place of s 4d will be ' J in the Abegweit Hotel. Later on Dr. Suranyi and Mrs. Suranyi will take up residence in the home re- served for the resident Doctor. Dr. and Mrs. Suryani will have their daughter join them shortly. At the present time. she is staying with relatives in Montreal. 6. W. L. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Suirunerside sub-division of the Catholics Women's League was held on Wednesday evening. March 6th. in the KC. home with the president. Mrs. Caroll P ' ,. presiding. Rev. Father MacDonald open- ed the meeting with the League prayer. The minutes of the Feb- ruary meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Leo Blacquiere. The treasurer Miss Bonnie Clow reported a iisfactory bank bal- ance. Correspondence as read by Mrs. Thomas Linklettar consist- ed of letters from the following provincial conveners. immigra- tion. social action. Girl Guides. magazines and lay retreats. Letters were also from public health nurse. P.E.I. Drama Festi- val Association; P.E.i. Multiple Sclerosis Society. and also letters regarding Education Week. the sacred Heart Program and the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. The following convenors gave reports, Red Cross Mrs. Cecil Clow. membership. Mrs. Ray- mond Grant. press. Mrs. Arnold Mclvor. social service, Mrs. Mil- lie Gallant. ways and means, Mrs. William Profit. citizenship. Mrs. Joseph Linkletter. Sick. Mrs. iv- an Clow. Contributions were made to the P.E.I. Music Festival A ' "M and also to the P.E.I. Chapter Mul- tiple Scierosis Society. One new member was introduced and wel- comed after a brief message from the spiritual director. The meet- lng closed with the Act of Conse- cration. Workers For Red Cross Campaign Hold Meeting A meeting of the general town canvassars was held in the meet- ing room of the Auditorium Monday evening for the of hearing Plans For Transplanting P.E.l. Oysters Discussed 01'!!- In both the Shippigan and Ma- eaperiments are successful. he areas where oysters have of disease. Invitations to tender for the collection of P.E.I. oysters for the transplanting experiment have ben sent to a large number of oyster dealers in the Province. To be accepted. the oysters must be delivered at the wharves at Charlottetown or Summerside. The Department will not accept sub- standard oysters. those with clus- ters broken or shellfish dead or damaged. When inspected at the wharf the oysters bound for Shippigan and Maiagssh-Wallace will be plac- ed in containers supplied by the Fisheries Department and shipped to their destinations on departmental patrol vessels. Mr. MacNaught pointed out that P.I-Ll. oysters enjoy an immunity to the oyster disease which is fatal to wick and Nova Soctla. Cape Traverse Has World Day of Prayer The Annual World Day of Prayer Service was observed in Cape Traverse United Church un- der the J of the Cape Trav- erse Auxiliary of the W.M.S. and was participated in by the Ladies Social Club of Borden United Church and the Canadian Girls in training groups of both congrega- ions. In spite of unfavorable road conditions. the service was well attended. On behalf of the Cape Traverse Auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph MacCaull extended a warm welcome to the members of the Social Club and also to the Canadian Girls in Train- ing and their leaders. The meeting was under dir- ection of Mrs. Hedley Lowther. persident of the Cape Traverse Auxiliary. and followed the pro- gram outlined by Mrs. Serena Vasaady. a former resident of Hun- gary who at the time of preparat- too could have had no knowledge of how appropriate the program would be in the light of recent ev- ents in Hungary. After reminding the meeting day was being followed by groups of Christian people. in Churches. great and small and even in the outdoors. in over 140 countries throughout the world. Mrs. Low- ther introduced the theme. "Who Shall Seperate Us", and gave the call to Worahip." Mrs. Blanche Harper read the Scripture- Romans 8:31-39. Res- ponsines readings were lead by Mrs. Reginald Rodgers and Mrs. Morley Muttart. assisted by Mrs. John Meyers, Mrs. Randolph Stev- enson and Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. An inspiring address was given by Mrs. tRev.) L. Archer. Tyron in which she stressed the lnestlmable value to the Christian of worship and prayer. both private and Pub- ll c. The offering was received by members of the Brtden C.G.I.T. and dedicated by Mrs. Harold Cog- gins. to Christian Missionary work. commitment were led by Mrs. Lorne Cousins. Mrs. John Huslam Mrs. Jack Maclsacc Mrs. .l.W. Howe, Mrs. Ralph Toombs and Mrs. Alfred Narring. The singing was led by the Can- adinn Girls in Training under the 11- lradership of Miss Frances Craig with Mrs. John Haslam at the or- gan and included a duet bu Miss Craig and Elizabeth Maccaull. A social hour in the church hall followed the service. Refreshments were served by the Cape Traverse ladies. On behalf of the Borden Social Club. rs. Heath Gordon, the pres, Ident. Inked the Cape Traverse Auxiliary for the privilege of shar- ing in their service and also for the very pleasant social hour at the close. reports from Walter R. Shaw. pro- vincial president of the Red Crossi Society and provincial chairman. of the 1057 campaign. and from: Miss Iphlgenie Arsenault. l Miss Arsenault reported on the activities of the Red Cross durinzl 1056 on Prince Edward Island and- outlined particuisrly the work oil the Blood Donors Clinic and thep Jnnlor Red Cross Society. She ex-l pressed confidence that the as-. ssmbiod group would do an out- standing Job in the 1051 campaign. - and wished all of the canvassers well in their endeavours during the y coming week. Mr. Walter Shaw outlined the. campaign objectives for 1957 n n d pointed out that the Provincial objective of Quill is only apPf0!' imataly one-half of the expendi- be made during 1957. He painful iatton to shift from the country I E 5 F .5. :7. -as I 3. E E 9 : 1 9 ? 2 E to the town. more was expected of the urban centres. Be also POIIIM 0'" g. St. Mary's Acedemv Presents Varied Education Prograrr. Education Week was ftttlngly ob- served at St. Mary's Academy. During the week the pupils found occasion to study the true mean- ,ing of education. its purpose. and l those in many areas of New Bruns- . its necessity. By means of es- lagnsh areas. he told the House. says and posters. they expressed there gre lug; number; of p9..their views of this all important niinion Government leases. if re-'Illblect Ind retflrded their el- sults of the oyster-transplantingllllrli Well Worth While- On Thursday and Friday suit- Illd. they Will be BPPIIBG I0 Olhefl able programs were carried on died: by the boys and girls of both the junior and senior grades. Demon- strations of classroom activities displayed the ability and alertness C" of the pupils. as well as generous co-operation with their teachers. There were presentations in choral speaking. reading. and a- rithmetic. Lively quizses in num- ber work, spelling and general C knowledge were also conducted. Dramatizations of religion and reading lessons by the juniors and a playette presented by Grade Six added much interest to the pro- gram. Some of the best essays on 1” education were read by the pup- Ila of Grades five to ten. A display of posters revealed artistic talent in not a few. At Rev. Monsignor MacLellan. who spoke to the pupils on both occasions. gave very interesting and instructive talks. He congrat- M uinted them on their splendid work and urged them to use their time ",4 well during their years at school. "mm He reminded them that education should do more than prepare them M to take their place in life. It should give them the moral and spiritual equipment necessary to enable them to live upright lives and to guide them to their final destiny. Groin WINNIPEG (CF)-Evidence of export buying in flax was noted in trade Wednesday on the Win- nipeg Grain E change. Hedges and other selling provided the of- ferings. Prices were steady. Oats and barley trade disclosed mostly domestic shipping demand upyiu and there was some selling in oats attributed to United States' houses Prices were easier. especially in barley. Overnight export loadings of Canadian wheat included 310.000 bushels to the United Kingdom. 55.000 bushels to Norway and a small quantity to Guatemala. Laiiehead prices for class two. IWA and domestic wheat ad- vanced one - quarter cent from Tuesday. Closing prices: Oats: May rm; Jly nvu: Oct. Barley: May 0656; Jiy With; Oct. 983th Flax: May 2.83fb: Jly 2.IllAa; Oct. 2.'I6b. Rye: May Lltmb: Jly l.i7Vs; Oct. l.17Vs. - Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor l.681ia; 2 l.659t; 3 1.5774: 4 l.515i; 5 1.4195; 6 1.3946: Durum 2.37St; 2 2.!t; Durum 2.3795 2 2.36M: IWA and domestic prices: l.d8l6: 2 l.d53i: 3 1.57M: 4 1.5199: 5 1.41M; d 1.89M: 1 domestic Du- rum l.973t; 2 1.90M; 8 1.043i. that this same program. on this nag Produce MONTREAL (CF) - Agricul- lure department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to country stations. cases. extra-large 39; large 39; medium 3785-38. small 35; B SW2; C 2.8. Receipts 358. Batter: Current non-tenderable DR. N. SURANYI Will open an office for "The practise of Medicine" in Bor- den. P. E. Island on March 12th. 1957. Office and residence (for the present time) "The Abegwelt Hotel". Office hours: 0-12 a.m.; 1-5 p.m. daily and by appoinment. Iedeque Holds Its World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer ser- vice. was observed Friday afte Mar. 8th by the ladies of the Bap- tist and the United Church con- gregations in the Baptist parson- age. Central Bedeque and was larg- Iy attended. The meeting was con- dlfffild by Mrs. Bdwin- MacFar- lsne assisting the leader were Miss Phyllis Britten. Mrs. Arthur Murray. Mrs. Ivan. Dawson. Mrs. Irving Toombs. and Mrs. Edwin I.A1rd.Mrs. Walter. Leard presided at the piano. and led in the service of praise. Mrs. Howard Schurman and Mrs. Robert Waugh sang a duet: "No One ever cared For Me by Mrs. Vsssady. of Hungary who lived behind the Iron Curtain for considerable time. The address was afveu by Mrs. Chas. Maelarlane. in keeping with Professional Ca rds Chartered Accountants r. Earle Hickey e co. Canadian Baluthk of Commons dint Sarninerside. P. E. Phone Ill INSURANCE B. F. Ellis O Son Limited Fire - Auto - Caauall! 5 summer St. Summerside Optometrist E. E. Pnrlrman opt, n.. n.o. .,m.m'38.lIio”r'2'u mics summer St. sununenids use increased costs affected Red -M I, mm”, 3.0 can work as well as the cost of 0. mm: .'Mw u . - - - legs.-.:d eosts in any cgtggfygg ;i'eI!QPI E the duirfpmqn" ' aiesty Case: R ,.nMM.M..: and to be I-mud "0"" "'1' .fupgaoe.'wltI.Iuticeohyn.d a, lnylnolatl Grant. sasucaurlyIIf""'0l-I1"""j Freedorlhfcaettoustilldivided. g,s..,o.n. tresefChariottatowIIIId9'"'"'”" out they maybe sense. were of- - "M 3...... . sauna-nag aide. . taedbwthosepr-eaeat.'I'he :-n,,,u.m"mn'.un's'.g W fngwillhefuwldedtothe Wom- enounsssn In thinking "Mr. Shaw. KEE7 as'a Inter Church Council of Can- I-CPD. local ehlinnan of the he null. for World with Christian Phojp” f. '1." ampules. rented out ml was. At the close of the meeting ,0 0I.lIloh3ectivesetfor3II"""" refreahnssdawanscrvedby 111173 v CIVIC STADIUM "Neeipfs I: current tsadsrshle re- ceipts 541. Fresh-grade creamery prints Job price 59450; fresh whole- sale non-tenderablc 53”e - Sole; fresh uholesal tenderable ask. Choose: f.o.b factory. Ontario white 84: colored M: delivered Montreal. Quebec white :3; col- ored 33; wholesale Ontario white 351.; colored 353:; wholesale Que- bec white :4; colored J4. Potatoes: Florida white 50s 2.75; N.B. 75s 1.75-1.05; N.B. 505 1.10- I.l5; N.B. ills N-28; P.E.I. 75s 2.00-2.15. Toronto Stocks lcontinued from page 12) soNat ml 115 130 100 -.5 Canso on 100! .100 111 300 -5 Cent EIPI 46” 46! IN (Ill 4K Cent Led 7575 750 740 705 -1) Charter Oil 1400 zoo zoo Conn: ii a M it it C Allenhes soon in ii ma. n V; C Drason saw 51 so 51 -1 Eli Cr I000 Li M M C Mic Mac sooo 4.50 no 440 Con Peak 2500 11 wt; lu.-0,, Cree Oil I1 I70 470 I70 -5 Cree vrts iooo ans 234! as .15 Del Rio 3540 523 an 515 .10 Dev-Pal sans sis 111 115 -I Dorrie Expl 7&1: 1.1 12 um t s, vex 3601 Zl H 2:: .1 FITIO II) III) SN SUI -L5 Gen Pat .4 son as sea son Gr Pisina 1590 Unit as Ila - La Gr sw G 1400 is: 117 in .5 "III! Cred soon 40 17 87 --1 Hllhwood 5'00 J! M 31 -vi Home Oi.I A INN ll'Ns ll 17 e Vs Home Oil II066l S179: 1613 17 7 V4 "PI"! IIRI I'll I)? IN 44 Km! Oil I00 so as as Lib Pete soon no '.'Ji 2:?- ” -730!) I I I - ' Mariaolo 4001 1: 12 2:! 41 II 7781 J70 J75 Mer Pete ion siua m. use i. IAN III 102 IN 16 ill City ssm J4 J1 11 v1 Nat Pets 500 D0 440 15 N Bristol 105 71 7'1 &1 N B Dom I13! I03 1!! 1.03 t! - N Cilamb 1500 M) 215 20 42 N Cont 7N0 60 5! I) N Gas Expi moo no ice no -2 N superior 1230 ZN 213 & v10 Northcal 10'” 51 E2 52 -1 NC Oils 900 N0 510 BN -5 NCO Wtl IN 17.1 325 will N DIM TI 70 70 ON Select III) 19 IA ll -1 Okaltn III) 51 Ill 52 e1 Pae Pete 53.0 11! 1: lnlls - W Pall West INN I N 35 ti Peace River 300 Ill 10 i0"rs - "I Permo pr 10075 320 I10 I20 cl! Peruv OH! 19560 215 195 195 -J It'll ID 100 4-7 Provo Gas noes no es loaf Elpl 11100 1! ll II -1 In-anna 151!) I0 10 I0 --I Royailte is ad .4: saw; :5 sevs re (TU) NO in 143 Slpph dehl A0 374 74 7! -P2 '5iBc1lI'ry 31W N0 2! 90 Q5 Sccur Free 1653 400 3 AM! -e15 Spoonsr 13100 S 61 ll &1 Trans Can JIIIO Di & Elli 4-Id Trent-Em I300 215 211 21.3 -2 U1! Oils terms it K I'M 4-) I Dacaltl . M 3 H0 SI -1 W Dec wta 7!!) 81 7! TI -1 W laass I30 51) no In no I Naeo IO! ass aso 85 4-! Yan can 000 it 11 1.! vi 9"! Dalhouste mos nVs II MM IANII Moat IN MI 47 II t '4 III I'll! sssu INA INA -it Imp I0 Milk CW4 are sm- Reyal l 06 6tVs II o W INDTIITIIAIJ Aluminium III 3117 1:10 117 d- W C Brew 145 saw. at ssvs 4- W D Mltnel 810 ii 12 12 llmpeona 110 lilla IIM INA Walla-I 1 I96 UM - OI Total sales: 7.8l1Ti;)-0-'nsras. Montreal Stocks MONTREAL (CP)-industrials Wednesday followed an irregu- larly mixed pattern in closed trade on the Montreal and Cana- dian Stock Exchanges. Price movements ranged to more than a in t. International Nickel at 90 held a one-point lead among base met- alswhile" " satbf-Y4.,' S ":5. Noranda increased Vs to 51 and Aluminium at 117 moves ahead 1. Among stasis. Aigssne a point at 115 while Atlas at I added is and steel of Canada moved up is to 029;. Trans-Noun Iain Oil Pipe yielded IV: at llllts while in the Refining oils Mccoll lost a point at am. Imperial Oil added it at 51'” and B.A. firmed Va at 4595. Papers were lower with Great Lakes losing a point at Al. while Abitlbi. powell River. Consolidated Paper and Fraser each fell Vs. Howard Smith was down is at Mia and international Paper drop- ped 94 at am. In utilities Bell dipped '2 at 45 while Siiarvinlgan misca dropped The ” ' closing average show banks off 0.10 at 49.96; util- ities up 0.5 at 142.2; industrials up 0.9 at 279.4. combined up 0.7 at 33.6. papers off 6.12 at 1307.05 and golds banged at 73.44. MONTREAL CLOSING ITOCII I1 Ths Canadian Press Ahttlhi Si O! Lakes (I Asbestos I-low Smith Mia Bank Mont 41”: Hill Day Min 7! Bank NS 55 Imp Oil SIM Bonus ;Nst to int Nick on Batilurll A .6Na int PIP NM Bell 65 Mnae-liar 1 lldl Pnstl Shlls MCCOII 3151' C Cement M N It. Car fl C Cement pr 16 Nornnda 91 C Steamship MIA Price :1 C Bnk Cum Al One Pow Illa Cdn Brww 5 Royal Bank as Can Brew pr 5 Royallte HM Cdir Ceian it St L Corp 16 C Chem 7V4 Shawtn MW can at Iteal mt Coeklblatt 7 UI Steel UV: Saasrams Hit Ills! WV- D Bridlt H CANADIAN Dom Tue 11 One Pap 8 Fraser It Ford 10! N Y. STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market Wednesday made its best gain of the last eight sessions in most active trading. There was a general rise of key stocks. putting most groups on the upside. The normal range of gains was fractions to a point or so but there was a selection of win- ners by 1 or more points. The market was nilxed at the beginning but a higher tendency made itself felt and expanded gradually. putting the list definit- ely ahead by mid-session. Leading steals were mostly on the upside in spite of cutbacks in steel production by two more smaller steel producers. The Associated Press average 1:: 00 stocks rose 00 seats to 73.60. Leading Canadian stocks in the CRAPAIJD RINK TONIGHT First game in finals Frank Myers League TBYON vs. CRAPAUD 8:30 sharp Skate after weather permitting School hockey elimination Friday night and W each. and 1'hurs.. March 14. ion The Guardian Page 15 and upward included in- tioaal Nickel. up We. McIn- tyre i. Canaidan Pacific 56. Alum- inium Ltd .li and Dome Mines is. on were Hudson Bay Mining alhas-Oooderham. down H Blgber Canadian issues on the American Exchange included Preston East Dome. up 'l-iii. Sha- winigan up is and scurry-Raim bow oil. ahead 1-16. Lower were at Mk: and Brazil at tlit each Marconi and Richwell moved down ls. Petroleum. off it and 1-16 respec- Mines were ahead.mNort.hspan ttvely. advanced 00 to 8.70 w a Canada - metal at 4.60 gained 20 and Mont- wk” noon at way, 1-,", gary added 25 at 2.45. Faraday Advmc" 593 400 increased 41 at 2.60 while among Dunne. 294 454 losers Virginia eased ii and 0pe- uchnged 233 252 H905 Total issues 1125 1115 Nut xoln cnosmo srocns Is The Canadian Press lath Steel HM Kennecoit ill Dora Warner Ills Monty W 371-: C and O IlVh NY Cent Sills Lita Radio Corp :l:i'-. H Auto D .'II Std Oil N 57': Gear Elec Mi. Utd Aircraft 7! Goodyear 1: Vanadium u Gt Nor Ry em Weatulse His In! T ISM This Week At CIVIC STADIUM THURSDAY 1:00-5:30-Skating l:00-lozw-Skating FRIDAY 1:304:00-Pre School Skate 9:15-Playoff Hockey- . .. MONTAGUE PRIMROSES - vs. SUMMERSIDE ACES SATURDAY . 1:00-4:00-Skating 7:83-Kenaington Midgets versus Summerside Midgets, 9:00-llzm-Coed Moonlight skate SUNDAY Skating Club-0:00.ll:0o P.M. Po-sir IODAY ('.l'llURS.), 8:80-7:15-9:15 . 'Alt'red Hitchcock's starring Henry Fonda and Vera. Miles. This story actually hap- pened from the records of the Queens County Court, N. Y., April 21st, 1953. Namely, "The Belastoero Case". IEDEOUE RINK Tonight (Thursday) Intermediate "B" M. A. H. A. Second game for Island championship FBEILTOWN ROYALS vs. WEST PRINCE ALL STARS Game time 8:30 Skate after if ice suitable. Admission 25 and 50 cents -ssxasnoas-xmomuassssn:.sas-stun roiusnr 1.15 - are SCHIIRMANS SCHOOL PARADE Schurnians School Parade takes pleasure In presenting the fol- lowing program over Radio Station CJRW this Saturdov Evening. March 16. Jenni-tie Myers. Carleton Siding. Grade 10. '1. Vocal Solo '1. Readin: '8. Vocal Solo 10. Public Slleakinlt '8 NOTE TO STUDENTS-All Friday evening at 7:15 p.m. Russell iiountt. Carleton Siding. Grade 7. Betty (ihaiesnn. Carleton Siding. Grade 8. Marilyn Giitherlnnd. Carleton Siding. Grade 7:30 PM. 7. Reading '8. '9. Reading Carleton Siding School Chorus INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST 'CARlETON SIDING vs. "CENTRAl. ssosoua . 0..11sege students will compete in the 1-! Class Room Division Competition for presentation on Saturday night Ijllkhd jlaehernue. runs. is insane -ssnesasssuasnr.nniwastn '- -a. Jo-Anne pom.-stto'. Carleton Siding. Grade '1. Elisabeth Maecanll. Carleton Siding. Grade a. vocal solo Carol Qulsley. Carleton Siding. Grade 3. Margaret Le Vole. Gr-dc I. Vocal 5010 talent contestants must be on hand at CJRXV on and school quiz teams at 7:45 to record prruzlanla YOU SERVE --:&s W sin it 1.&.aTnEi: Phyical Fitness Championship Hockey 3'; ':;M be sornorrr 3:00 PM. 'n:::-nr:c.uA;-ugne-lg sonanasarrsossv-.aLnANYs'1'-PAT! Esaugieng-.-.a-.euy;'; 3 ethasnooeinur-mediate "3" final: for as-u33,f.gd.-;,".;; Arhtdsn as use 3 Skatins mar same ”'l' he Wrong Ma-n"A